New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
FaYoRING DIR MGLYNNS VIEWS
AN ARDENT CATHOLIC SUPPORTER EXPECTS HIM T

AN ARDENT CATHOLIC SUPPORTER EXPECTS HIN 10
TRIUMPH.
/. j. Fuam secretary Of the Municipal Council OF tne
Irish National League said recently to TRIBUNE re-
porter that he was certain that Dr. McGynn would he In
the end victorious in his with the Archbishop and
that the sooner he would go to Rome and meet what
ever charges have been laid against him, the
sooner would this Justification come. Mr.. Fullam
IA Roman Catholic who believes In the Henry
George doctrine and warmly sympathizes with faher
McGynn and ground upon which he bases his opinion
ultimate triumph OF priest over preia'e VIII DC
found in the following in some respects ike 'na' Vi
DR.. McGlynn's:
Duriur the general election Of 1880 in Great Britain
Parne was in this country his first visit here as leader
OF the Irish Parliamentary party, collecting money ior
the relief OF the sufferers in ireland by 'he
fami @ Of 1879. He fastened back ana was
puti nomination for three constituencies CorR Mea'h
and MAYO and was elected for all three but decided TO
sit for Cork The contest in Cork was bter one Nch
olas Daniel Murphy had held the seat Tor some years
and on this occasion fought bitterly for is retention
against the Irish leader. When cahdida'o Is NOM
mated for q seat in the English Parliament '"ei'o
asserting electors required TO sign the NOMINATION
paper besides the proposcr and recorder III the case Oh
PaInell, the Rev Father John OMahoDeS ana Tue he'.
Father Mccarthy two the ablcst and most learned OF
the Cork CITY priests aud attached st. Fnhans Church.
the leading Catholic congregation in the cty,
signed Mr. Parnclrs nomination paper ana
supported his canvass activeN; pr. ml l
Delaney was then Bishop of Cork Monsighor NeVc VIZ
the bean of the diocese and rector OF the Catholic unVe
sy In dublin besides. He was the 0nly rlr erclcstNu
of any religion who welcomed the Duke or Marlborough
D ~ arrvo in Ireland 10 assume the Lord Icutcnancy
of Dublin Castle the first time Bishop DELANEY IN,
crfered with te free action of the people In pots ana
Al the instigation of Neville issued political doc
mcnt In support OF MIR Murphy the anti National .dl
date But the bishops influence went Tor nanghl anu
MIR Parncll was tI1umphantly elected: The bishop
was so angry that by way OF punishment
he removed the two priests . 10 HulS
couutrv ,ir,ces although the unwritten law ot
me WAS that priests cond not he removed after
having worked themselves step by step up 10 city cu
ceS. ,...,.o -.
Father O'Mahoney appealed 10 Archbishop CroRc, 81
Cashrl who was openly the side of the Two priests
Cardinal icCahe. who then Archbishop OF pu"lI;
summoned council of bishops Ia the l1Sn capltai anu
they at the instance of the CARDINAL who Was apoMc
mi succeeded in preventing Archbishop Croke rom
opcply Interfering in Of the priests Iheh e par
ishioncrs who all on the side OF the priests VINO N
believed were being prosecuted for their political opinions
raised 5000 for Father OMahoney and sent him to Rome
There he pleaded well that the Pope AT once dccrd
against Bshop Delaney The Pope. however III consider
alton of Bishop Dclancys great asked Father Ma
honey remain in the country curacy untll the bishops
death lie did So and late from ireland announces
that last week he brought back from the country
cIracy and promoted to he administrator OF te catcdIl
of the diocese by the present Bishop OCallagha whoMas
made DR. Delaneys In spite OF Dean Nevics
bitter opposition and also thar of sir George rringon
the Catholic member OF Parliament Tor lonS"iu VINO III
trgued AT the vatican unsIcCcssfy against the aP
appoiutment OF Dr. walsh ~ archbishop Of Dublin
This IL certainly like Dr McGlynns case continued
Mr. Fullanl." and thus IL will end am certain FORA
many Catholics are ON the side OF the eloquent pas
tor OF St stephens